Purnahuti

This is the Shanti Mantra for numerous Upanishads, including Kena, Katha, Shvetashvatara and Taittiriya Upanishads.

Voice Memos

Shanti Mantra Om Sahana Vavatu

Om asato mā sad-gamaya 

tamaso mā jyotir gamaya 

mrityor-mā amritam gamaya 



sarveṣām svastir bhavatu 

sarveṣaam shāntir bhavatu 

sarveṣām pūrṇam bhavatu 

sarveṣām maṅgalam bhavatu 



lokāh samastāh sukhino bhavantu 



om trayambakam yajāmahe sughandhim puśṭi-vardhanam 

urvā-rukamiva bandhanān mṛityor-mukṣīya māmritāt 



om shān-tih shān-tih shān-TI-h  hari om

Full Shanti Path

Matrikas - the little Mothers of Sanskrit alphabet

Matrikas x20

Sankatanashana Ganesha Stotram

Dhipa jyotir Mantra

Guru Vandana guru Stotram

Guru Mantra from Guru Stotram

The Shiva Mahimna Stotra is very popular among the devotees of Lord Shiva and is considered one of the best among all Stotras (or Stutis) offered to Lord Shiva. The legend about the circumstances leading to the composition of this Stotra is as follows.
A king named Chitraratha had constructed a nice garden. There were beautiful flowers in this garden. These flowers were used every day by the king in worshipping Lord Shiva.
One day a Gandharva (Singer in the court of Indra, the Lord of the Heaven) named Pushhpadanta being fascinated by the beautiful flowers, began to steal them, as a consequence of which king Chitraratha could not offer flowers to Lord Shiva. He tried very hard to capture the thief, but in vain, because the Gandharvas have divine power to remain invisible.
Finally the king spread the Shiva Nirmaalya in his garden. Shiva Nirmaalya consists of the Bilva leaves, flowers, et cetera which have been used in worshipping Lord Shiva. The Shiva Nirmaalya is considered holy. The thief Pushhpadanta, not knowing this, walked on the Shiva Nirmaalya, and by that he incurred the wrath of Lord Shiva and lost the divine power of invisibility. He then designed a prayer to Lord Shiva for forgiveness. In this prayer he sung the greatness of the Lord.
This very prayer became well known as the `Shiva Mahimna Stotra'. Lord Shiva became pleased by this StotraM, and returned Pushhpadanta's divine powers.
The legend has some basis since the name of the author is mentioned in verse number 38 of the stotraM. The recital of this stotra is very beneficial, and Shri Ramakrishna, one of the famous saints of the nineteenth century, went into samadhi just by reciting a few verses from this hymn.

Shiva Mahimna Stotra

Sri Rudram, also known as Rudraprashnah, is a hymn devoted to Lord Shiva. It is part of the Yajur Veda and one of the greatest of the Vedic hymns for all-round benefits, and to remove all doshas & difficulties. In most of the poojas and homas it is recited by Vedic pandits. 

Sri Rudram is in two parts. The first part, chapter 16 of the Yajur Veda, is known as NAMAKAM, because of the repeated use of the word "Namo" in it. The second part, chapter 18 of the Yajur Veda, is known as CHAMAKAM, or CHAMAKAPRASHNAH, because of the repeated use of the words "Cha me". Each of the two parts of the Rudram is divided into 11 sections called Anuvakas.

Rudrashtakam - Shiva Stuti

Verse 1 
I am not the mind, nor the intellect, neither the ego nor the subconscious
I am also not the ear, not the nose, not the eye
I am  neither the ether nor the earth, neither the fire nor the air
I am the form of pure bliss, I am Universal Consciousness

Shiva Parvati Dharma Yoga

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